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Archive for the tag “UCLA”

Portal Jump Room At UCLA?

James Rink, host of Super Soldier Talk, visits Southern California to search for and investigate rumors of  a portal jump room housed at UCLA.

Rink explains that jump rooms, are quantum, entanglement, teleportation chambers that can beam you to other similar areas, such as Mars, the Moon and other off-world places, as well as other locations on our planet.

He says jump rooms are typically used by the elite and confirms there’s one south of the Los Angeles International Airport under the Boeing facility. Shockingly, Rink says, many Hilton Hotels also contain jump rooms, which are tied to the infamous Montauk Project, where certain Illuminati members can teleport quickly to perform rituals from these locations.

Join Rink as he traipses through the corridors of the UCLA building, where the jump room is allegedly located. Please used discernment when watching the video.

 

Is Gun Ownership a Right?

What does the Second Amendment say? Is gun ownership a right for all Americans? Or just for a small militia? Eugene Volokh, Professor of Law at UCLA, explains what the Founding Fathers intended. More from PragerU.

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The Sounds of Capitalism

UCLA ethnomusicology professor Tim Taylor talks with Kennedy from Reason.TV about the rise of music in radio advertising and the early days of television. Taylor is the author of a book — The Sounds of Capitalism: Advertising, Music and the Conquest of Culture.

From the early days of radio through the rise of television after World War II to the present, music has been used more and more often to sell goods and establish brand identities. And since at least the 1920s, songs originally written for commercials have become popular songs, and songs written for a popular audience have become irrevocably associated with specific brands and products. Today, musicians move flexibly between the music and advertising worlds, while the line between commercial messages and popular music has become increasingly blurred.

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Did FDR End the Depression?

President Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal has long been credited with rescuing the nation from the Great Depression of the 1930s. Lee Ohanian, an economics professor at UCLA, challenges this conventional wisdom in a provocative examination of FDR’s economic policies. H/T PragerU

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